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Table of Contents
Summary of Contents for Nordyne Airzone iQ Zone
- Page 1 User’s Manual...
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS 1. WARNINGS, ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND CERTIFICATIONS ............. 4 1.1. Warnings............................4 1.2. Environmental Policy ........................4 2. OVERVIEW ............................5 3. IQ CONTROLLER ..........................5 4. LOCAL ZONE THERMOSTATS......................5 4.1 Thermostat Display Icons ......................... 5 4.2 Mode Display ............................ 6 4.3 Activating and Deactivating a Zone (Thermostat ON/OFF) .............. -
Page 4: Warnings, Environmental Policy And Certifications
1. WARNINGS, ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND CERTIFICATIONS 1.1. Warnings For your safety and the equipment protection, follow the following instructions: • Do not operate the system when wet or with wet hands. • Connect the power supply cable, before connecting the AC power. •... -
Page 5: Overview
2. OVERVIEW Thank you for purchasing the iQ Zonesystem. As one of the most advanced systems on the market, it provides you with the most comfortable temperature for each room or group of rooms independently. When the system is installed in your home, all of the individual spaces are grouped into two to eight separate zones. -
Page 6: Mode Display
Day of the Week Time Sleep Mode Icon Time Programming Icons Ventilation Mode Automatic Setpoint Operation Cooling Mode Manual Setpoint Operation Heating Mode ON/OFF Change Arrows Room Temperature Airzone Icon (Increase/Decrease) Figure 2 – Summary of Zone Thermostat Display Icons 4.2 Mode Display Icon identification Stop mode... -
Page 7: Activating And Deactivating A Zone (Thermostat On/Off)
4.3 Activating and Deactivating a Zone (Thermostat ON/OFF) If you do not wish to provide heated or cooled air to a particular zone, you can deactivate that zone. Note that any deactivated zone will still have air provided to it under certain circumstances, including: •... -
Page 8: The User Setup Screen
09:13 Figure 5C. User Setup Screen (from Off) To turn off an active zone, first make a brief touch anywhere in the screen. After a momentary delay, one of the User Setup screens shown above will be displayed for 4 seconds, during which time a touch to the ON/OFF icon will deactivate the zone. -
Page 9: Adjusting De Temperature Setpoint. Manual Control
manual or automatic, as described in the following sections. Note that it is possible to have some zones under manual control and some under automatic control. Note that the system may not appear to respond immediately to a change in setpoint. First of all, in order for a system which is off to start up, a minimum start demand (created by the difference between each zone’s room temperature and its setpoint) must exist. -
Page 10: Automatic (Programmed Schedule) Temperature Setpoint Control Overview
Figure 6C. – Manual Cool Figure 6D. – Manual Heat Figure 6C Set point Adjustment Figure 6D Set point Adjustment After three seconds, the thermostat will return to the normal screen, showing the ambient temperature as in Figure 6B. 4.6 Automatic (Programmed Schedule) Temperature Setpoint Control Overview. -
Page 11: Switching To Automatic Setpoint Control
In general, setting up schedules involves the following steps for each zone for which automatic setpoint control is desired: • Plan out the schedules you want to use. • Turn off (deactivate) the local zone thermostat. • Enter the program schedule mode on the thermostat. •... -
Page 12: Automatic Setpoint Control - Preparation And Planning
14:38 14:39 14:37 Figure 7A. – Control Mode Figure 7B. – Automatic Mode Figure 7C. – Viewing Selection Screen Active Programmed Setpoint In order to view the temperature setpoint when the zone is active in Auto/Program mode (as in Figure 7B), go to the User Setup screen by touching the screen once. The temperature setpoint as determined by program schedules is now displayed (Figure 7C) along with the ON/OFF icon. -
Page 13: Setpoint Changes Within A Week
PROG1 to make another exception that starts later than and ends before PROG2. Thus, PROG1 will typically have the narrowest time span. Figure 8 provides five examples of program schedules for cooling. Example #1 illustrates a simple single setpoint schedule which does not span an entire day. During the times 00:00 to 05:00 and 20:00 to 23:59 this zone will be off. - Page 14 Figure 8 – Programming Examples for Automatic Setpoint Control (Cooling)
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Page 15: Planning
Planning 4.8.3 Now, for the program schedule(s) you will be creating, fill out a table similar to the following, which describes Example #3 above, applied to every day. Note that times must be entered as “military time”. Also, the thermostat will not allow a heating setpoint to be greater than the cooling setpoint minus 2°F. - Page 16 16:10 Figure 9 – First Program Schedule Screen: Day Selection (Default Monday Shown) If the ON/OFF icon is not displayed at this time, you have forgotten to turn off the zone. You may view programs but not enter or change them if this is the case. Touch the Airzone icon to return to the Normal Screen at this point.
- Page 17 Figure 11A – Program Figure 11B – Program Figure 11C – Program Schedule Time Selection CoolingSetpointSelection HeatingSetpointSelection If the schedule being modified has never been changed before, the setpoints will have their default values, 85°F for cooling, 65°F for heating. Note that if you raise the heating setpoint or lower the cooling setpoint, the other setpoint will be “pushed”...
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Page 18: Automatic Setpoint Control - Viewing An Existing Program Schedule
4.10 Automatic Setpoint Control – Viewing an Existing Program Schedule Enter the program scheduling mode as described in the preceding section. Next, select the day or days for the schedule you wish to view. Once a “PROG” number is flashing, the start time and cooling temperature setpoint are displayed if a schedule has already been created and applied to the selected day(s). -
Page 19: Sleep Mode (One Touch Setback)
schedule time block (program), the setpoint(s) will return to follow the originally programmed schedule. Note that overriding a scheduled setpoint does not change the actual schedule, but only overrides it temporarily. 4.13 Sleep Mode (One Touch Setback) This feature provides an easy way to trigger a temperature setpoint shift, typically used to conserve energy such as when the home is unoccupied during the day. -
Page 20: Local Ventilation Mode
that determined by either manual or automatic setpoint control. A few seconds later the thermostat will return to the Normal Screen (Figure4B). 4.16 Local Ventilation Mode If heating and cooling equipment are off due to no demand, or the iQ Controller is in the OFF mode, fan operation (ventilation) may be enabled for individual zones. -
Page 21: Accessing Another Zone From Any Thermostat
4.19 Accessing Another Zone from any Thermostat Each Airzone thermostat within a home system is capable of controlling the functions of any other thermostat (zone) in the zoning system, thus allowing the user to make changes which apply to any part of the house without the need to go to each individual thermostat. In order to have access to settings for another zone, touch the screen once to enter User Setup Mode. -
Page 22: Temperature Measurement
• Setpoint Control Mode. To switch the remote zone between Manual and Off, touch the location of the hand icon (to turn it on) or the On/Off icon (to shut it off) as desired. Then touch the Airzone icon to save. If the remote zone is set for Auto/Programmed control (“A”... -
Page 23: Accessories
5. ACCESSORIES The installing contractor may have added other accessories to complete your installation. These may include: • indoor remote temperature sensor(s) • window or door interlock switches • room occupancy sensors Be sure to discuss the operation of these with your contractor. 6. - Page 28 http://www.nordyne.com...
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